In 2011, at age seven, Micah was diagnosed with FSGS, a rare, chronic kidney disease with no cure. FSGS attacks the filtering capabilities in both kidneys, leads to permanent kidney damage and, ultimately, complete kidney failure.

(6/8) - (Almost) every night on KFI AM 640 at 6:00 p.m., Tim Conway Jr. is joined by Dr. Ray Casciari of St. Joseph's hospital in Orange County.
He gives us the latest on coronavirus and answers all of Tim's questions.
According to Conway, Dr. Casciari is THE BEST doctor in the world and just hearing his voice calms him down.
As the coronavirus pandemic continues, we've decided to post all of their segments so you can stay up to date with what's going on.
If you have any specific questions you want Tim to ask Dr. Dr. Casciari send us your questions on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook @ConwayShow.
Listen to this weeks segments with Dr. Ray Casciari below:

Steve Gregory was joining us for a report when we got sidetracked and learned about a strange pastime from his hometown. Have you ever heard of the Pigman from Pueblo, Colorado? We hadn't heard of it either. Gather 'round, it's time for a story with Steve.

Judge sets Derek Chauvin's bail at $1.25 million in George Floyd's death // Democrats introduce police misconduct reform bill // Prosecutors formally request to talk with Prince Andrew in Epstein investigation // Brevard County Fraternal Order of Police: disciplined and jailed cops should apply here // Crossfit CEO under fire for George Floyd comments

Wayne Resnick joins Handel and presents him cases in which Handel "judges" whether or not they have a case!

KFI reporters Kris Ankarlo, Steve Gregory, and Corbin Carson have a discussion on their experiences during the last 12 or so days. They also share their perspective on what they saw when they were in the field during an historic stretch of protests and civil unrest in LA after the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.

KFI reporter Kris Ankarlo looks back on an historic stretch of protests and unrest in LA after the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.

What really holds a civilization together? What makes up the threads of the very fiber of human society?

Is it law and order? Common purpose? The social contract? Political will?

As important as these might be, let’s be honest, they fall short and fail us all the time. We’re witnessing that happening right now.

What holds civilization together? We could say love. Love is never not the right answer cuz hey, all you really ever need is love. But that word needs more teeth. It needs boots on the ground to help us better understand exactly what it means and how it works.

So what are the threads that really hold human civilization together? I would suggest they are the same things that hold any truly healthy relationship together: humility and empathy.

I miss humility. I miss it in our political leaders. I miss it in our business leaders. I miss it in public discourse. I miss it in news media. I really miss it in social media. And that’s a shame because humility is perhaps the single most important foundation for real learning and growth.

Humility is not really a character trait by the way. Humility is simply a byproduct of accurately locating yourself in the big scheme of things. Humility acknowledges that you and I know some things, but we don’t know most things. That we get some things right, but just as often we get things wrong. We make mistakes, not just about where we parked the car but about things that are really important to us. In other words, humility knows just enough to know it doesn’t know enough. And that is a great place, the best place, from which to start a real conversation.

And then there’s empathy. Our capacity to imagine how we would feel if we were in someone else’s skin. Once humility starts a conversation empathy does the deep listening. Empathy, if we keep it turned on, can get beyond catch phrases and trigger words, stereotypes, preconceptions, misconceptions, and all the other shortcomings of language. Empathy doesn’t keep score and it doesn’t claim to understand the why or how of someone’s feelings. It just says, “I see you, I feel you,” and those alone may be the most affirming things one person can ever say to another.

So let’s think about how humility and empathy effect the present moment.

What if every conversation about every difficult issue began with everyone saying, “I know there are probably things you know that I don’t.”

What if every conflict began with, “I don’t understand you, but I can feel you. Help me understand.”

What would happen then? Honestly, I don’t know. Because even though I know some things, I don’t know most things.

But it seems to me that if we started there—with me not knowing, and you not knowing, and both of us trying our best to understand what it feels like to be the other—then with a little humility and a little empathy we might finally be ready to make some real progress building ourselves a beautiful life.

The Mo’Kelly Show presents a #KFISupportsSmallBusiness spotlight with Chu’s Packaging Supplies, Inc. Sales Manager Ricky Chu…Located in the heart of Santa Fe Springs, California, Chu’s Packaging Supplies, Inc. is a minority and female owned family business. Chu’s Packaging Supplies, Inc. is special to us because when the Covid-19 pandemic hit Southern California, Chu’s Packaging Supplies, Inc. stepped up in a major way and donated PPE (coveralls, bouffant caps, lab coats, sleeve covers, shoe covers, gowns and aprons) to 100 different medical facilities free of charge!

For more information visit - chuspkg.com

A powerful statement from one of KFI's most powerful leaders.